The above recipient has sent e mail, asking for the outcome of his "application", upon further review, MPEC has come the understanding that the Mr Awang Idris, has not sent us anything by this name, should there be any, then, Mr Awang is further advised to reveal his actual application name to MPEC, in order for MPEC to be able to validate his application.
As with any Universities, there will be standards and procedures to follow, therefore, a simple short sentence, merely asking what happens to his application, will not be sufficient to any University in the world, to apply.
Further more, it is crucial for any applicant to make an application. In this case, Mr Awang is merely an enquirer, any, further explanation required from us, will mean that, he must be registered with MPEC before MPEC can actuallly verified and validate.
A committed student, should always comes to MPEC well prepared with their supporting documents, and preferably with the intention to register with MPEC. It is senseless to ask for the outcome of an application, with anonymity.
An enquiry desk deals with applicant, up to certain extent, but the onus is on the student to prove his merit before his application can be approved.
When a student applies for PhD, it is expected that the student possessed a Masters Degree, or in certain uniques circumstances, a First Class Honours Degree, Therefore, it is important for any application to present together their Transcript as well as the Certificate Awarded, for enable MPEC to justify such application as Bona Fide, and not merely 'shopping around'
This justifies the need for an application fee and the associated fee tagged to it.
Best of Luck to all applicants.
Be Prepared to submit documents
Please adhere to all the instructions given
Please ensure, all material provided are complete
and most importantly
Genuine and Authentic..
MPEC is not responsible for any fraud, but will ensure, that fraudulent cases be dealt with severity.
Monday, August 10, 2009
Sunday, August 9, 2009
Specialising in Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery
Name of student : Dr. Arindrajit Samaddar
MBBS from Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Kanataka, INDIA.
Masters in General Surgery from Kasturba Medical College ( under Kathmandu University - Manipal Postgraduate Programme )
*Dr. Arindrajit, wish to specialise further in the field of Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery, and he wants to know the scope for Indian Medical Graduates to undergo specialisation in Hungary.
#When one completed Medical School medical school(5 yrs or 6 yrs), one is awarded MBBS OR MD.You are medical officer at present moment, Dr. Arindrajit. There after you may wish to specialise(4-6yrs pending on the field) in either General surgery(like the one you did in Kasturba),ENT,Internal medicine,Obst.& Gynae etc.
You may futher wish to sub specialise from either of the above. For you has done your Master in General surgery(4yrs may be) & now needs a futher sub-specialization in Cardiothoracic or Vascular surgery which is going to be 2-3yrs pending on the institution.
MPEC has asked request for your application to be review by Semmelweis University and Pecs Universty.
MBBS from Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Kanataka, INDIA.
Masters in General Surgery from Kasturba Medical College ( under Kathmandu University - Manipal Postgraduate Programme )
*Dr. Arindrajit, wish to specialise further in the field of Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery, and he wants to know the scope for Indian Medical Graduates to undergo specialisation in Hungary.
#When one completed Medical School medical school(5 yrs or 6 yrs), one is awarded MBBS OR MD.You are medical officer at present moment, Dr. Arindrajit. There after you may wish to specialise(4-6yrs pending on the field) in either General surgery(like the one you did in Kasturba),ENT,Internal medicine,Obst.& Gynae etc.
You may futher wish to sub specialise from either of the above. For you has done your Master in General surgery(4yrs may be) & now needs a futher sub-specialization in Cardiothoracic or Vascular surgery which is going to be 2-3yrs pending on the institution.
MPEC has asked request for your application to be review by Semmelweis University and Pecs Universty.
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Environment: Budapest wins European Mobility Week Award 2008
Budapest today won the 2008 European Mobility Week Award. The Hungarian capital was judged by an independent panel of experts to have done the most to raise public awareness of air pollution from traffic and promote cleaner alternatives during European Mobility Week Almada in Portugal and Zagreb, the Croatian capital, were runners-up. The awards were presented by Commissioner for Science and Research Janez Potočnik at a ceremony in Brussels this afternoon.
Commissioner Dimas said: "European Mobility Week is making a tangible contribution to tackling the air pollution, traffic congestion and noise from private transport that afflict our towns and cities. Participation in last year's Mobility Week was higher than ever and I believe this reflects a real desire of local authorities to improve the quality of life of their residents. I would like to congratulate Budapest on winning the award against very strong competition from Almada and Zagreb."
European Mobility Week 2008
Some 2102 towns and cities around Europe and beyond with a combined population of 218 million people took part in European Mobility Week (EMW) 2008, whose theme was 'Clean air for all.' The EMW award rewards the local authority that is deemed to have done most in raising public awareness of sustainable mobility issues and implementing projects to achieve a shift towards sustainable urban transport. Sixty-six local authorities applied for the award and 10 were shortlisted1 by the panel of experts.
Winning entry: Budapest
The city and districts of Budapest – dedicated participants since EMW started in 2001 – developed a whole range of events and activities to promote sustainable urban transport, with a major contribution from local artists and organisations. The activities included two consecutive car-free days, a “Clever Commuting Race” for VIPs to demonstrate the efficiency of public transport, an open-air exhibition of clean and energy-efficient vehicles, a conference on air quality and noise mapping and a “Pedestranised Areas Day”, promoting the pleasures of walking in the historical city centre along the banks of the Danube.
The Hungarian capital introduced and promoted several permanent measures to demonstrate its commitment to sustainable transport, such as expanding the downtown pedestrian area, increasing parking fees in the city centre, improving metro and tram infrastructure and services, and introducing new bicycle lanes and 'park and ride' facilities. Budapest also closed its ring road during EMW, reducing transit traffic in the city by around one-quarter.
Runner-up: Almada
Almada used the opportunity of EMW 2008 to pedestrianise its historical centre, launch three light rail lines reallocate road space in favour of sustainable transport modes and introduce new bus shelters. In cooperation with the university, the city launched a permanent air quality monitoring system. Events organised included a “Public Transport Day” with live music, free coffee and presents for passengers, a “Commute By Bike Day”, a “Mobility Management Day” and a “Local Shopping Day”. For the car-free day on 22 September the university area was closed to motorised traffic and a series of awareness-raising activities aimed at students and school children organised.
Runner-up: Zagreb
Zagreb, which actively promotes a network of 11 EMW cities in Croatia, introduced new trams and buses, improved public transport services and extended infrastructure for cyclists and pedestrians. It also increased parking fees, introduced parking limitations and permanently reduced car traffic in the upper part of the city. A major public debate on air qualilty was held and a “public transport day” was organised to promote the benefits of public transport and to make car-users aware of the priority of trams and buses on the dedicated lanes. On car-free day 6 km of streets were turned into pedestrian zones and a huge bicycle ride was held through the city centre, together with public discussions, lectures, sports events and exhibitions.
European Mobility Week 2009
EMW 2009 will be held from 16 to 22 September and will focus on urban transport's contribution to climate change.
Commissioner Dimas said: "European Mobility Week is making a tangible contribution to tackling the air pollution, traffic congestion and noise from private transport that afflict our towns and cities. Participation in last year's Mobility Week was higher than ever and I believe this reflects a real desire of local authorities to improve the quality of life of their residents. I would like to congratulate Budapest on winning the award against very strong competition from Almada and Zagreb."
European Mobility Week 2008
Some 2102 towns and cities around Europe and beyond with a combined population of 218 million people took part in European Mobility Week (EMW) 2008, whose theme was 'Clean air for all.' The EMW award rewards the local authority that is deemed to have done most in raising public awareness of sustainable mobility issues and implementing projects to achieve a shift towards sustainable urban transport. Sixty-six local authorities applied for the award and 10 were shortlisted1 by the panel of experts.
Winning entry: Budapest
The city and districts of Budapest – dedicated participants since EMW started in 2001 – developed a whole range of events and activities to promote sustainable urban transport, with a major contribution from local artists and organisations. The activities included two consecutive car-free days, a “Clever Commuting Race” for VIPs to demonstrate the efficiency of public transport, an open-air exhibition of clean and energy-efficient vehicles, a conference on air quality and noise mapping and a “Pedestranised Areas Day”, promoting the pleasures of walking in the historical city centre along the banks of the Danube.
The Hungarian capital introduced and promoted several permanent measures to demonstrate its commitment to sustainable transport, such as expanding the downtown pedestrian area, increasing parking fees in the city centre, improving metro and tram infrastructure and services, and introducing new bicycle lanes and 'park and ride' facilities. Budapest also closed its ring road during EMW, reducing transit traffic in the city by around one-quarter.
Runner-up: Almada
Almada used the opportunity of EMW 2008 to pedestrianise its historical centre, launch three light rail lines reallocate road space in favour of sustainable transport modes and introduce new bus shelters. In cooperation with the university, the city launched a permanent air quality monitoring system. Events organised included a “Public Transport Day” with live music, free coffee and presents for passengers, a “Commute By Bike Day”, a “Mobility Management Day” and a “Local Shopping Day”. For the car-free day on 22 September the university area was closed to motorised traffic and a series of awareness-raising activities aimed at students and school children organised.
Runner-up: Zagreb
Zagreb, which actively promotes a network of 11 EMW cities in Croatia, introduced new trams and buses, improved public transport services and extended infrastructure for cyclists and pedestrians. It also increased parking fees, introduced parking limitations and permanently reduced car traffic in the upper part of the city. A major public debate on air qualilty was held and a “public transport day” was organised to promote the benefits of public transport and to make car-users aware of the priority of trams and buses on the dedicated lanes. On car-free day 6 km of streets were turned into pedestrian zones and a huge bicycle ride was held through the city centre, together with public discussions, lectures, sports events and exhibitions.
European Mobility Week 2009
EMW 2009 will be held from 16 to 22 September and will focus on urban transport's contribution to climate change.
East Europeans blocked from renting property in Britain
Sometimes encouraged by landlords, British property agents are keeping out prospective east European tenants from renting properties, the BBC reported Tuesday. The finding echoes similar problems in India, where Bollywood actor Emraan Hashmi complained last week that a housing society in Mumbai had blocked his purchase of a luxury flat because he is a Muslim.
Housing agents in Boston, a seaside town in east England, were found to be using illegal techniques to fend off foreign workers viewing properties that had been put up for rent, a BBC undercover investigation found.
One firm told a Polish worker that an advertised property had already been let out while allowing a BBC television news employee to view the same property.
It is illegal in Britain to discriminate on the basis of race, religion, colour, religious beliefs, national or ethnic origins.
Although one firm said it had created a new race-relations policy, human rights lawyers said the behaviour was a 'disturbing and shocking' breach of the Race Relations Act of 1976.
In addition, discrimination against potential tenants or even planning to do so with a landlord is a breach of a mandatory code of practice drawn up by the National Association of Estate Agents.
In India, Emraan Hashmi, who featured in films like 'Murder' and 'Gangster - A Love Story', wanted to buy a house in Mumbai's Pali Hill so that he could stay close to his parents.
He said he was refused the No Objection Certificate despite paying the token amount of Rs.100,000 and the society management ignored his parents' requests to meet them over the issue.
In the BBC report, an undercover reporter posing as a landlord was told by one estate agent employee, recorded covertly: 'You can tell as soon as they speak, you can't tell by looking at them; particularly the Eastern Europeans.
'We say to the migrants - well, which ones do you want to look at? Then we ring them back and say... 'Sorry, well, that one's gone'.'
British discrimination lawyers, as well as other estate agents, said landlords making such illegal demands on estate agents should be turned away immediately.
Arpita Dutt of the law firm Russell Jones and Walker, said: 'What they should be saying is, 'I can't do this, I can't act on those instructions. I can get you the best tenant for your property and try to meet those needs. But if I did it in the way you are asking me to do it, then that's against the law'.'
'It feels like we may as well, in some cases, be going back to the days of 'no blacks, no dogs, no Irish', because that's what is being perpetuated at the moment by some of the agents and the landlords.'
Award-winning human rights lawyer Louise Christian told the BBC: 'I felt horrified, that in this modern day, the provision of housing is being withheld from people who need it because of their nationality or their race. Housing is an essential service that everyone needs over their head.'
Malaysia Sun
Tuesday 4th August, 2009
(IANS)
Housing agents in Boston, a seaside town in east England, were found to be using illegal techniques to fend off foreign workers viewing properties that had been put up for rent, a BBC undercover investigation found.
One firm told a Polish worker that an advertised property had already been let out while allowing a BBC television news employee to view the same property.
It is illegal in Britain to discriminate on the basis of race, religion, colour, religious beliefs, national or ethnic origins.
Although one firm said it had created a new race-relations policy, human rights lawyers said the behaviour was a 'disturbing and shocking' breach of the Race Relations Act of 1976.
In addition, discrimination against potential tenants or even planning to do so with a landlord is a breach of a mandatory code of practice drawn up by the National Association of Estate Agents.
In India, Emraan Hashmi, who featured in films like 'Murder' and 'Gangster - A Love Story', wanted to buy a house in Mumbai's Pali Hill so that he could stay close to his parents.
He said he was refused the No Objection Certificate despite paying the token amount of Rs.100,000 and the society management ignored his parents' requests to meet them over the issue.
In the BBC report, an undercover reporter posing as a landlord was told by one estate agent employee, recorded covertly: 'You can tell as soon as they speak, you can't tell by looking at them; particularly the Eastern Europeans.
'We say to the migrants - well, which ones do you want to look at? Then we ring them back and say... 'Sorry, well, that one's gone'.'
British discrimination lawyers, as well as other estate agents, said landlords making such illegal demands on estate agents should be turned away immediately.
Arpita Dutt of the law firm Russell Jones and Walker, said: 'What they should be saying is, 'I can't do this, I can't act on those instructions. I can get you the best tenant for your property and try to meet those needs. But if I did it in the way you are asking me to do it, then that's against the law'.'
'It feels like we may as well, in some cases, be going back to the days of 'no blacks, no dogs, no Irish', because that's what is being perpetuated at the moment by some of the agents and the landlords.'
Award-winning human rights lawyer Louise Christian told the BBC: 'I felt horrified, that in this modern day, the provision of housing is being withheld from people who need it because of their nationality or their race. Housing is an essential service that everyone needs over their head.'
Malaysia Sun
Tuesday 4th August, 2009
(IANS)
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